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THE DAILY MISSOULIANPublished Every Day in the Year.MISSOUI.IAN PUBLISHING CO.Missoula, Montana.Entered at the postofflee at Missoula,'Montana, as second-class mail mntter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.(In Advance)D aily, one m onth .............. ......... 0.73Daily, three nmonths .... .................. 2"5Daily, six mnths ............. 4.00Daily, one year ...... ....... .....--00Postage added for foreign countries.TELEPHONE NUMBER.Bell ................... 110 Inlep,.nde: t 510MISSOULA OFFICE.129 and 131 West Main Street.Hamilton Office221 Main Street. Hamilton, 'Mont.The Mlssoulian may be found onsale at the following newstands outside of Montana:Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency, N. E. corner Clark and Madisonstreets.Minneapolis--'orld News Co., 219North Fourth street.Salt Lake City--M;icGillis & Ludwig.San F.rancisco--l'nited News .\Agnts.Portland . -C nsolidated News t'o.,Seventh and \Washington.Seattle- Eckart's News Agency,First avenue and \Vashington; \V. O.Whitne.y.Spokane-Jamieson News Co.Tarcoma-Trego News Co., Ninthand Pacific.SUBSCRIBERS' PAPERS.The Missoulian is anxious to givethe best carrier service; therefore, subscribers are requested to repotrt faultydelivery at once. In ordering paperchanged to new address, please giveold address also. Money orders andchecks should tie made payable. toThe Missoulian Publishing C('ompany.THURSIDAY, MAtIolI 13, 1,13.Go put your creed into your deed,Nor speak with double tongue.-Emerson."BOB" SUTHERLIN.The press dispatches announce thealppointment of R. N. Sutherlin to afederal position in the Great Fallsland office. There are not many Montana old-timers and there are notmany newspaper men in Monta naV\ho dto not know "Ito" Siuthetlin andv ho do not like the veteran ilittor.lHe has been writing for the good ofthe state in the old tiockty MountainIlusb:,ttodman for longer than some ofus are years old. lie has had theprophetic gift. Years and years ago,he discovered possibilities in Montanasoil and climate which have just beenfound out by others and dulbbed newdiscoveries. He has been earnest inhis promotion of legitimate enterIrises hlich w't'r for the Inn-fit ofthe agricultural inlterests of the stateiand he has warllted Mlnttan; farmersagainst a grid miany propositionsV hich were cotuntetrfeit. And now helas a holrth itn the public service. Ifi\t- I- t llian Idfsrv\etl it, "ItoI" S thrlilt does tie is a demllocrat, butthait is largely a matte-r of hablit withhill. lie mIay lO'tt r oillgrow it, buithe has inot th halbit in an oitjetionalle formn; he has never carried it to'xce's.. Ho is a loyal Mlntanan andall \1ontana viin rejoice that he hitsa gvo rnmilllent, joi.WANTED-MOTHERS.WVhile i0 , rmiill ]lme'nl of o "r popltttinl Is protestling againt t thei otncrolitth I i po wers . .o If go erin t rllo.tposint fat tin- is dt tis ding lttith a tlllth ritid s talle upon tht.lllS(i lvtne' T-gul tion oh f ntlly it tilters vlhit hwore, ill c 'ars g)ne, l'ft to th,' hom,fI adjustillmert ;ld c introl. F",r illStalit' , \wet fllnd .lty gov\ llli , itoianyt parits of the u o-u ltrl' I, gislating ;Ig,,it-I t 'l'ertain lll, n'rl filrll ,of sutieigt- whi,'h are thattrtm t, ' ,Zd tsi ftliprlr or. Th,. ltuesti-in vi ery t r itirally is asked ias to why it is nestt siarIfor city fathers to dtio this thing.IWhat hahs heoin if the training a"the youngu people at hormeI If it itereright, wouild ther'e he any ofi thlelNdances? Al.l n, \\which considerationrendelrs ti ll y ti;e foll<owing Cout)l entin Leslie'. \ ), ],While their daughters "turkettroft" Itld "Mtinnlsy hulg," 01 parlil' ethe street, ldr-ss(.ed motre afltr thefashion of the womalllc n tof thestreets thant Iof midst girlhlood,\u hwhere are the Imnthers? Ifthought)llless girls do sliuh tllhings.what sihall lie said f the mothersho hiv. so fn r forg ttent the duties oif motherhod as to permtllor encourage them. At PatlnBeach the other day whlen athoughtless (or worse) Ol ung manhad made all arranigeents oer thebathing costumnes on the beach tothe accompaniment of a talkingmachine, a mother who had aproper sense of her duty declinedto have her daughters take partin such a proceeding and the vulgarl Iperformlance was nipped inthe bu,1.But where are the mothers thatdemand a restraining hand? Dothey no longer care about theamusements their dautghters seek?SAre they, no longer concerned lhow\THE WORK OF THE THIRTEENTHThere are varying opinions as to the value of the work ofthe Thirteenth assembly. We have read in some of thenewspapers of the state the assertion that it was all good.From other sources, we have heard that it was all bad. Someof our non-committal contemporaries have gone boldly onrecord as saying that some of the work was good and someof it was bad. As a matter of fact, there are not many persons in the state who have much of an idea as to what theThirteenth really did, aside from wrangling a whole lot andwasting much time in mimic warfare. The record is not yetcomplete.At the capitol, state officers and clerks are busily engagedin getting the results of the session into definite form. Weunderstand that there exists the usual chaotic conditionrelative to much of the work which was done during the lastmad rush. For a couple of days, at least, two important billswere lost entirely. We do not know whether they wereever found or not. During the last two days of the session there were amendments concerning which not muchis known by others than those who tacked on the amendments. It is reported, unofficially, that there was somejuggling with the commission-government bill on the lastnight of the session. Nobody seems to know whether thisis a correct report or not.This morning, in its news columns, The Missoulian printsthe first of a series of articles which will summarize the billspassed by the legislature, giving briefly the provisions of themeasures. This summary will of necessity be brief onaccount of the large number of bills passed, but it will besufficiently detailed to give a clear idea of the general provisions of each measure.The Missoulian has assigned to this work in the capitol aman who is experienced in this line of work and who isgiving careful attention to the matter in hand. We believethe articles will be found interesting and helpful; they willenable the people of the state to learn just what was accomplished by the assembly in sixty days. There will be no discussion of the measures-the summary will merely presentin outline the purpose and provisions of each bill.The day after the adjournment of the session, The Missoulian printed a list of the bills which had been passed andsent to the governor, but this was merely a list of the titles;it was valuable at the time, but it was not as complete aswill be the articles of the present series. These currentarticles will be found valuable for preservation. The firstinstallment, given this morning, gives the provisions of thepublic-utilities bill. This will be found specially interesting.their daughters dress? Is maidenly modesty becoming a thing ofthe past' A revolution in manners and morals is taking place,with little or no protest fromthiose who should he first to speak,the mothers. The vogue of filthyand bteastly dantes in supplosedlygod stiety. thel vlgar and siuggestive styles, atnd the genteralliaxity of condtluct, t',' ni an,ineboys :Irid girls still in their earlyteensl , ,onstitute a t errible indtitment of the llmothers of the dayw\hose eyes hai'e bee-n so blindtedthat they do not see whither \weare moving. t(ive us a revival ofold-fashioned miithers who willrestore the siimple tistoiis thatused to characterize the period ofchildhhl d and ynuth.t, issia i ttand Aist ria inty airete todisband their armies, but it will hewell to ].ilt up in the cti ulei s aftertlu disbandment is supposed t". havetaken pllace.'Mayor IRtlhoades is ,entithled t thets. IllI pthIty of his tconstitulency; hut hehas the satisfaction if knowing thattllissoula htlas i ga gid fire (ldepartl lment.If Illi fairgrtiuld iiitirvieetint Isstarted at oine, it will tie possible toget s.me grates platnted, in tre, cultire evrry e iar c"lnti sI'l at- is is li d llbt thtit IIro i is ad t all tlllt it I Xllo.ioni l inll It ll illlt ie ttlr1ilr. but thl fixilng of rel'lspl si ility isMtt Sio i i.-lyti (ltl .l lfIt \\s uil hi lit lil with lie ssou)lti spolicy ti ',ita lish .t chihlrn's sutilnI'" t .tu st . r sti it ts ilg itutslolt ilytlppa; r t, hei ;Iitti ll i , I ;l s Iiu 'h atlt tlin ;ts the it tih " r\ satll phl s.,li iii\\ihik, thle sll. rli, rilt f p,(.avedVIt1 1 it I.ti ,lilt hi chi naI ys is beingd llen tl lireted rffecti.l' t i'\Vhatt( ,r fih, it',hiim niu, \\;Is in ll th,llt\-ttl i nlit ithill.s (;,tl. r ilu r fit, W\ i rt islgetting a lot of applause.rocr this ti Icinom shitol ht to hesntlit lned that tnex t invelgation finsenItors i;shi good thige p11' a tlh n is boisterous 111 handlingmight as gets is usll n while the qutwhat w\\ ha ir llchiclg to c goIngat home. dnl ratl, harll in ashiMexgtn i ncot has reels and s the advanceretiels anlled it to It's a coplex sit-.But, as we rem larke. before, Prem , itnt lns tnt cabn etho Is note to soBlllner'eniall t to aditllie.Democratic economy should he thesubject of the next investigation inItishingtH . Ioen.e is thatThie Wgashngt on chief of policemight as well quit now while the quitting is easy.If we had our choice between goingto Turkey or to Mexico, we would stayat home.Mexico has rebels and rebels againstrebels and so on. It's a complex situation.But, as we remarked before, President Wilson's cabinet is not Ballingerized.The main thing, however, is thatAwe pre going to have fairlgrounds.Marking the AlaskanBoundaryBy Fredreric J. Haskin.lVhn ti', United atates purchased.\Alsta fr'ml tRuissut it was believedthat there in\eir clilld arise betweenit ad Great lBritain a dispute overthe boundary between the territorytand British ('iolultbia,. The boundarywas fixed ndetr a treaty, made in 1825,Iibetlweoe RuII'ssia and Great Britain, oneend ot it to c',onsist of the 141st meridatll. and the other end to he constituted l. lit t line drawn across thesmiimrilit if several mountain peaks,frlom Mount St. Elias to and through! the Portland canal. So sure were thoseillteresterl that the bourllndarv wasphtlitlly fixed tha:t Charles Sunlper declared. "1 alt glad to teogin with whatis c(lear Intll b1.yllld (question. I referto1 th. bunall iries fixed by the treaty."t'(lll(nlerning Ithe tl00-mlile stretch fromthe Arctic ocean southward, with thetounlllldary consisting of the 141st meritlain, there could he no dispute whichc-,)u'll nut !,t1 solved Iby careful measItlreients, but soluthward of that theother io-nilile stretch is natide up of anirrT'i'gular lhoundltar separating theAlaskan l r;ilinandll frorm the territoryif Blritish I, 'lumbtia. As far back as11.S it distliiilt betweeii\ln Enigland antihlhi, I'niterl State's nirolse, and a iiodusvi\endi withi reference to the Stikineriver i.ais entered into, and a similarirt'olmlleint (tciii mposed for the time being the differenceis that laros ill 1et9relating to thl. cltuntry at the head ofthl Iy utl i'tllt al.N 'lgotliatiiilns lfor the tior uii; lneni t settc nenl t (it tIhe disliiputed boundariesw 're ent,'rl' l lnlli shortly thereafter,and thcs, rs llsult.ld ill the negoiitiation of!a trui'rv h i II I. Iratintlg the tribtunalo"f LondonIi, coiImpose(d of six (lilnlllnjillrists, thrlee f .rol l i h ' (e tr I'll . hlllhr\, WI\;s tIl hear the vidernic In the caseand ii s(ttle tIi, (.lllroversvy onle andfor aill This tribunail heard the eviitlone. reachl i its decision, and a cominmission to carr llt its views was alppointed, all \itthill eight lmonths aft-f rthel signinig of the tlreiit.I'l ti ibulinal id 'terinilned whichtolllltlitn peaks ',it'.l' rleferredi to in thetlrc;l 1ti of 12, -I l iltlred themir n ;t1plii t ill theI is of e ll t omm ii' n ission tui lon which d 'ol elled th), I physical taskof nixing the boundary ll a-cordanlcewith the flidin'g of th tribunal. Thetoilll nission 'insisltd. of it. H. Tittl nanlf the unitedl Stats it as lllint gedtll ties IIrv e t W.ll \ I" '. Kil ng, represenrtingthe EnIllishlishl grle\rlt. Th'y lhad Itoident ife tlil lrti a s th i 'd y thi tri osnalio 'I|.oldlo n, ld Im t lmark e ch turningpoint in lt . line t llli stone Im nttn e ntsWr hl.lvetr possibip. ThereVl was onestret''h Iof 12) i ilehs that iwas fixed bythe trib unall inly within clrt ain limits,and Ihfile lllmission was authorizeddefinitely to fix the exact outindary inthis stretch.tBefore t t I nscolthery of gold InAAlaska felw Ipeople bothered theirheads albout .nund ari(s in what see nd,'to th the deslt tha r thegi where all thelunl ill dii>lpate was not worth themoney and I ains it woudl cost to settil lht. argument. But when the rushng the trKlobndike began tofe Lndanadia followedSgovernllmnnt enstrltedit a tvhgra irlkoverland to Dawson, Swhile Uthe intedStates laid a cable from Seattle toSHitka and a tolegraph line to Valdezt and Fort Eghert. It was then thatAlaska became worth considering, andthe United States and Great Britainpointed to different mountain peaks asthose referred to In the treaty of 1825,- with the result that the treaty creating the tribunal of London followedapace.t The real owork of marking the Alaskan boundary, under the directlon ofIthe Alaskan boundary commission, felupon the shoulders of Thomas RiggsJr., the American engineer in chargeand his associates, while Canada had -similar party in the field working itconjunction with them. i.Mr. Riggs walno "new" man when he w'ent to Alaskito help tie a ground boundary to thestars, and to fix it so permanently antso definitely that even though mountains were to remove themselves intothe sea and valleys were to rise up inttthe hills, that boundary would still btfixed. He had "hit the trail" whergold was discovered in Alaska, and hadwrested with,the -transportation problems upon whose solution depends theopening up of this virgin empire ofnatural wealth.The work of marking the Alaskanboundary will have cost the UnitedStates approximately three quarters ofa million dollars when it is finishednext year. It represents some of thebest boundary work in the world, andthe 600-miles section of it, reachingfrom dMount St. Elias to the Arcticocean, is the world's longest exactlysurveyed straight line. The southernpart of this line had to be run acrossmountains covered with perpetualsnows and over glariers'of eternal ice.But as the work progressed northwardthe elevation became lower, and fromthe White river to the Arctic there isa brief summer season free from iceand cold, and a region where game onthe land and game in the water aboundin profusion--white sheep in unnumbered thousands, wide-antlered moose,caribou and bear--and where, in thewords of Dr. Riggs, 'greyling are notcaught with hook and line, but arekicked out of the wateir.The boundary is being marked bycl aring off all timber for a distanceof 10 feet on either side. At points always within sight of one anotheraluminum-bronze monuments are setup to locate the exact position of theline. At important river crossings andalong highways of travel these monuments are five feet high, and are embedded in a ton of concrete; at lessimportant points monuments three feethigh, planted in 1,500 pound concretebases, are set up. These points aregeodetically determined, or located, bythe stars. They will serve as the basisof all future surveys.WVhile the line was being run the topographers were at work with theirplane-tables, plotting the countryaround. They climbed up to the topsof mountain peaks where they couldget a good view of the surroundingcountry, and recorded on their planetable sheets the elevations, the drainage, and even the character of thetimbhr. A line of precise levels wasrun by which the elevation above thesea of any given point could be determined. The resulting maps are said tobe about the best example of the surveyor"s art that have been made onany houlndarv.The difficulty of running a long linewas perhaps greater than any encounte-red in recent history. For over 200miles across perpetual snow andlpriimeval glacieirs, the supplies of thesurv\'eling larty had to beh carried onthe batcks of horses. T.o miles anhour ural six hours a day representedgood progress. U'lpon ole occasion ittook the p'ck train 23 gy's to travelless than 200 miles, and of the 75horses with which it started, only 24reached their destination.In the summner the mosquitoes wereoften so bad that mosquito netting andbandana handkerchiefs were a necessity, and the horses had to be covered from head to tail and from ear tohoof before they could graze In theopen. But in winter huge fires had tobe built to thaw out things, the packers' fingers were frozen, and hardshipand danger were the rule, and comfortand pieace the exception.Tragedies occurred every now andthen. The body of a poor ex-dogdriver of the northwestern police wasfound in the river. tipon the assemhling of a stump coroner's jury, theCanadian coroner declared the evidenceshowed that the holy was found onthe Alaskan side, and, therefore, hewas without jurisdicVtion, and so it fellto, the lot of the Americans to fashion.a eoffin out of storehoxsis and bury thedwg-driver In a shabll,iw grave. Twosur\veyors overtaken liy a snowstorm,sought shelter in a little vacant cabinby breaking into it. They read thatthe. oeupant had left in June andwould hI haIck in Sepltiember. ,Later ablroken, raft on a lig.jain, a piece ofturn tent and a rusted rifle told thestory of the nlen who never came back.Two- energetic young Amterican sur\voy, rs start'ed home ony11, to die fromthe hardshipls enduried anld injuries rei-i\-l d in thie linei of iluty. A cry and adark shiape hurtling lown through atholusand feet to a glacieor below, andaln iefficient Canadian party-chieffound ila icy grave. And, most pitifulof all, teia, were Iereft of reason asthey lablored for their countryv.But the men who surveyed the 141stThis Home-.Made CoughSyrup Will Surprise YouStop UEven Whooplng CoughQuickly. A Family Supplyat Small Cost.HTere is a home-made remedy thattakes hold of a cough instantly, and willusually cure the most stubborn case in24 hours. This recipe makes a pint-enough for a whole family. You couldn'tbuy as much or as good ready-madecough syrup for $2.50.IMix one pint of granulated sugar with% pint of warm water, and stir 2minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fiftycents' worth) in a pint bottle, and addthe Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectlyand has a pleasant taste-children likeit. Braces up the appetite and is slightlylaxative, which helps cund a cough.You probably know the medical valueof pine in treating asthma, bronchitisand other throat troubles, sore lungs,etc. There Is nothing better. Piner isthe most valuable concentrated compoundof Norway white pine extract, rich inguaiacol and all the natural healing pineelements. Other preparations will notwork in this formula.The prompt results from this Inexpensive remedy have made friends for it inthousands of homes in the United Statesand Canada, which explains why theplan has been imitated often, but neversuccessfully.A guaranty of absolute satlsfactlon, ormoney promptly refunded, goes with thisrecipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or willit t for you. Tf not, send to TheSnex Co., Ft, Wayne, Int,meridian did 'not have all grim anddark in their lives. When they reachedRampart House with a steamboat carrying horses, the Indians could not believe their eyes. Could there be a hundred white men in the world? Was thesmoke - and - steam - spouting monsterriding up through the rapids a creaturefrom another world? When the horseswere turned out into the open tostretch their legs and roll on the turf,all the dogs of the village turned tailand fled to the hills, there to remainfor days. The Indians took to theirhuts and barred their doors, and fortwo days whispered about the strangehornless caribou.Once the engineers encountered anepidemic of smallpox among the Indians. Their possessions had to beburned, amid heartburnings and protests. Each Indian has to be washedwith antiseptics, and vaccine had to bebrought into play. The situation demanded action of the most rugged kind,and it was forthcoming, with the resultthat what might have been an epidemicreaching to the uttermost ends of inhabited Alasika, was nipped in the bud.The surveyors became a law untothemselves, and within a radius of ahundred miles a system of rigid inspection and vaccination was enforced.And so the boundary was established.With every man a hero, living everyday more stories than Kipling andZogbaum could invent, perhaps not oneof them could entertain an audience aswell as a third-rate lecturer, for theywere men of action rather than ofspeech. When the story of Alaska iswritten there will be many pages devoted to the self-sacrifice and devotion of those who endured hardshipsand faced dangers as great as those ofthe most sanguinary battle.(Tomorrow-Spring Flowers.)GREAT NORTHERN MENARRIVE IN KALISPELLKalispell. March 12.-(Special.)Much interest is attached locally tothe arrival this morning of a party of(Great Northern officials. Included inthe party were Vice President J. M1.G(ruher. General Manager GC. 1I. lanerson, General Superintendent (. ().Jenks. Freight and Passenker AgentJ. T. MclGaugherty of Helena, who arrived from Helena last night. Theplarty arrived by special train fromWhitefish accompanied by Superintendent W. R. Smith after spendingseveral days in the division town.Recent rumors of construction ofthe Libby cut-off west of this placeand re-establishment of the main lineOver this route lent significance to thevisit of the railway officials, althoughgeneral inspection of trade conditionswas given as a reason for the visit byMr. Gruber. The lparty left thisafternoon for a brief trip over theMarcen branch. ('o-incident with thearrival of the party the runior thatW'. II. Ilartt had sold his farm nearthe city to the (Ireat Northern wasdenied by Mr. tIartt.CITIZENSHIP RESTORED.St. Louis, March 12.-Governor Major restored citizenship today to JuliusI Lehman, former member of the St.Louis house of delegates, who servedfour years of a seven-year penitentiary sentence for bribery followingconviction in the municipal boodletrials prosecuted by Joseph V. Folkas circuit attorney. Lehmann is critically ill at his home here.OF PUBLIC INTERESTEditor Missoulian-In a press dispatch sent out through the papers ofthe state, is the account of the conviction and sentence of the manSmith, from near Laurel, who hadbeen guilty of the statutory crimeagainst his 13-year-old stepdaughter.This dispatch was misleading in thatit stated the girl was in the Hlouse ofGood Shepherd soon to become amother. Another account had her inone of the state institutions. I wishto correct these statenlents. She is inthe IFlorence Crittenton hime, theonly maternity home in the state, outsilde, of course, the regular and countyhospitals.It was through the work of the nlatron of this home that the guilty manwas applrehenllded. Already one of thehumllalle officers of the state has written his thanks to this good wo'manfor her assistance in this case. As ahome, \\e appreciate thle amendled law,as given by the last legislative assemlily in raising the age of conselltfrom 16 to 18 years. \We expect to seereslults of no small proiportion thtrolghthis la\V'. For two years Vwe have beendlisseminiating tile fteits of our workthroughout the state, so that intelligent action would be( taken in legalenactments. And with the help of thehumane officers and others interestedwe hope the results will amply provethe wisdom of the measure.Sincerely,MRS. CIIARI1,ES L. lOtiVA, I),.State Field Worker for the 'FlorenceCrlttenton Home.Helena, Mont., Fell. 10, 1913.MR. FLYNN'S VIEWEditor Missoulian:--In your account of the Fair Ground transaction in this morning's paper, werecertain statements made that tendto mislead the taxpayers wlho readthe article. It was mentioned in thealleged interview with ManagerBrown, who represented the C'lark Interests that "assurance was alsogiven to the board that translportation facilities would be furnished thissite," referring to the south side site;I wish to state that no such statement was made by Mr. Brown; infact, we were given to understand thatMr. (lark had aboalutely refused tobuild this extension.It was further stated that a watermain would have to be built by thecounty to the west side site should itlie selected, at an expense of $5,500,while water would he carried to thesouth side grounds free. Such IsEminent Actor and aGenmtu in his Grasp ofHuman Nature andDelineation of Character-\ ID)avif Wa/iefcdSays"I have never seen the Northern PacificDining Cars Equalled for Cuisine orService. The 'Big Baked Potatoes'are all that are claimed for them."Another patron of our regular service said:"Some man inscribed a sermon on a dime.But he couldn't write all the good things Iknow of Northern Pacific Dining Service onthe deck of the battleship Pennsylvania."([1Those "Great Big Baked Potatoes" are being serveddaily on our sixty dining and cafe cars. We use purebottled spring water for both cooking and table service. Products from our poultry and dairy farm andmeats prepared in our own butcher shops, also.Four through trains daily each way betweenPacific Coast points and Twin Cities, Chicagoand St. Louis, all passingMissoula at seasonablehours.W. H. Merriman,D. F. & P A., ButteN. H Mason, Agt. Msla.A. M. CLELA ND, Gen'l Pass'r Agent,ST. PA UL, MINN.Northern Pacific RyI 11I III " 111111 I1111'" 11111 11 II I" 11111111" IflhIfl IIhIIIBIIh lhlhhhBYou can save money and gain coinmfort if you get your shoes repairedby New Method. If you hesitate to wear shoes that have been repaired you don't know our kind of repairing.We\ do everything needed to put footwearin first-class condition. All work guarant eed0 to be first class. Itepairing while 3you wait., * New Method ShoeRepairng Factory322 N. .,HigginsAve.Missoulanot the ease, as a water pipe is atpresent laid to the west side groundsand water piped to the various partsorl the Fair grounds, white the latterwill of course, have to ibe done onthe Siouth side tract at an expense tothe county of $2,800.I also noticed somu scientific juggling under your article heatded "Co'ildFigures", in which the public were toIhe lead to believe that there was Itt$1,0110 differentice in the value of thietwo trac ts; I wish to subinit siiiiie"C'old Figures" of my own that Ihaive lareflully colmpil-d fIroml the informlation furnished myself and theothler two nuIllllin rs of the Ioard drluring our F'air ground investigations."Cold Figures."\Vest Side South Side.S)original cust ofground . ...... ....$17,500 $10,01i00To build (or repair)track ........... .... 1,000 14,000Gr;ndl stand ... 7,000 7,(0)1)W\'ater pii e .............. 1,S1) 2,111IVencling ............ . .. :,000 ,000inild standit iiditjuIldges' stand .... 50 300Barns (100 boxstalls) ...... ........ 4,500 5,000$35,350 $48,:;00Amlount availahbleh forExhilbitions halls .. 14,000 1,71;0Saving lto the tl;.'ayers that woltlihaIve bIeen 'ffected;'.. if hutrd had thughtW est side tr",.t $1? ''i..I iam not i.tii.nldin; lo critic/ize theiTO KEEP YOUTHand beauty-to prevent wrinkles and "crow'sfeet" and deep black circles under the eyes-nothing is as good asPi 's FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONJGive it a fair trial for banishing those distressing pains ordrains on one's vitality. This prescription of Dr. Pierce's regulates all thewomanly functions. It eradicates and destroys "Female Complaints" andweaknesses that make women miserable and ola before their time. Every girlneeds it before womanhood. Every mother needs it. It is an invigorating tonicfor the female system. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, tocustomers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet formatdrugatorea-or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R.V. Pierce, Buffalo.DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLEISregulate and Invigorate stomach, liver amnd bowels.Sugar m a te, tiny granules, easym to take as anady.Missoulian, as I knot that the articltin qilustion was written direct frlolluinformation furnished them. I amnsimpllyl trying to correct certain falsoand mnisleading statenllnts withoult ascerltaining their source.ltespectftlly sulib itted.JOHN .T. FLYNN.1Missoula, March 12, 111:1.WELL-KNOWN SAVANT DIES.(Grand IForks, N. I.. March 12.Protf'ssor tHet*nry L:ed:ituii, a tmiemiiter ofthe faculty of the t'niversity of NorthSItak-tl, who gained trominence tlamongstuldents of Italian literature in thise(nllltry and ablroad by reason of several works on Italian subjects, died athis home h ire yestierday. P'rofessoraedain forimerly was connected withNorthwestern university and tile University of lowa,POPE IS MUCH BETTER.Itome, MIarch 12.--The condition ofthe pope cliontinulles vetry favorable.Rlecov,-ery hais been greatl y ihelped bytihe excepttional mldnei(ss of the seasonand tihe spledid sunny weather. Thepope this mIorning expressed a desiretio resume the celi'hrat ion of Iilass onPalnm Sunday, March 16.Belgian engineers, Ilbacked by $6i,000,000 capital, will deve!lopl the waterpowers of Fnlaand and convey muchif the energy obtained to St. Peters, nrg.